Study after study, case after case, confirms that communication in print results in superior comprehension and greater retention.
I can always go back to a print book even after 5 years for reference, but the ebook will disappear right after class is over.
When it comes to books, textbooks, and workbooks, parents are united: the physical version matters.
Print makes it easier for parents and children to interact with language, questions and answers. Apps and e-books have too many distractions.
The demographic group born after 1997 is turning to good, old reliable print media for trustworthy information.
Reading could actually make you a kinder, more empathetic person. It also makes you act in a socially acceptable manner.
Educators love digital devices, but there's little evidence they help children—especially those who most need help.
Reading on paper allows for deeper comprehension and retention, concentration, vocabulary building and memory, recent studies show.
The print book is the gold standard in eliciting positive interactions between parents and children.
Millennials happen to like catalogs more than other age groups.
Parents and toddlers verbalized less with electronic books, and collaboration was lower.
When it comes to specific questions, comprehension is significantly better when participants read printed texts.
Research is clear: print outperforms other forms of marketing, and it can generate even greater results when combined with other media.
When reading on screens people reflexively skim in search of specific information, rather than dive in deeply to draw inferences, construct complex arguments, or make connections to their own experiences.
